davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
NOTICE No. 1913.
Survey No. 5s3 a * y.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !
HALEY, Idaho, December II. 1896
Notice Is hereby given, that Volney :.
Anderson. whose postoflice address is Hai-
ley, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. has
made application for a United States Pat
ent for the
ATLANTA NO. S"
Lode mining claim and mill site. situate in
Middle Boise mining district, Alturas coun-
", Idaho Territory, consisting of 1900 linear
feet of the lode, and surface ground 600 fee,
wide, being Lot No. 81 a, and described II,
the field notes and plat of the official survey
on hie IN this office. with magnetic varia-
'ioh at 10 degrees east, as follows: Des-
cription OF the Atlanta No 3" lode min
ing claim, Lot No. 81 Accommodating
at the discovery point of this claim and
running $40 l5' w along center line of
claim 40 feet. center W end line of
claim; thence $50 ~ + 300 feet to cor
to corner No 2; thence n 40 i5' l. 1900
Ieet To corner No 3; thence 5 80 45' f. Con
feet To corner No 4; thence s 40 15' w 1900
feet To corner No / including an area of
- l32-lco acres applied for. No conflicts.
FROM corner No 4, corner No 2. Atlanta
NO mil site survey No 543 d. bears $
40 10 w 9S4 feet. From corner No3US
NJ NJ No bears 60 ~ Is" + 1883 6-lO
feet WV
Description Of the Atlanta No So mill
site, survey No 543 B-Bcginning at west
corner of mill site corner No and running
\ ~ 10 r 40 feet to corner No 2: thence
> 4lo ~ r. lGO feet To corner No 8 thence
, ny r. GIG feet to corner No 4: thence :
~ w 200 feet TO corner No 5; thence n $50
w $50 ieet to corner No g.; thence n $50 as
~" W 3I2 feet to corner No /: including
an area of 2t2-lOn acres applied for. No
conflicts. From corner No 2. corner No 4.
survey No 543 A, bears n 74o l5' T. 9s4 feet
From corner No 4 U S NJ NJ No 1 bears n
$50 2f %" + 1898 6-lO feet
The said mining claim and mill site be- |
ing OF record in the Office of the County Re- |
corder OF said mining district, at HALEY. |
IN Alturas county. Idaho Territory. The |
nearest known locations being the ATTAIN |
Ia No 3, and mill sites and the At.
lanta Mo- 4" lode
Any and all persons claiming adversely |
any portion of the said Atlanta No 81
lode mining claim, mill site or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the
United States Land Office. at HALEY. Idaho
Territory, within the sixty days publica-
tion thereof, or they will be barred by yir-
tue of the provisions of the Statute in such
cases made and provided
HOMER /. POUND, Register.
direct that the foregoing notice of APP
pilcation for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days ten consecutive weeks
II the kErCHUM KEYSTONE, a weekly news
paper published at ketchum, Alturas coun-
~, Idaho Territory, being the newspaper
published nearest said claims.
:. HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
". II: WATT atty for claimant
First publication, Dec. II, 1885,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 1S9.
Survey No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, Idaho, December IL, 1866
Notice is hereby given that Volney $. An
derson, whose postoiiice address is HALEY.
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, has made
application for United States Patent for
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. l92.
Survey No. 5l2 \ Il II.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. Idaho, December IL, lNs'.'
Notice is hereby given. that No!nelX, :
Anderson, whose post0ilice addresses IA,
ley. Aituras county, Idaho Territory Ia IA
made application for United States ! ~
N. e.. 4 IL.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
SEE HERE!
IF YOU WANT

RAGGAGE HAULED, WOOD DFLJv
cred. Furniture Moved, or a General
Joo wagon tor any purpose call on
ur I. 7. HUNTINGTON.
Who Is always ready, and will Charge rea-
soDable, s -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. l9l.
Survey No. 81 \ a b.
CNITEp STATES LANp OFFlcr

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, Idaho, December II. lsS
Notice is hereby given that VolneyS A.
dcrson, whose pustofiicc address is Hailsr
Alturas county, Idaho Territory. has msi,
application for u United States Patent \,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
Hunters and Trappers
SEND FOR PRICE OF
RAW FURS AND SKINS.
Birds, Water Fowl Skins and Wild Game. To
w. cOULDSPEE,
nOv0mS Boston, Mass.
Notice % Whom concerned.

Notice % Whom Concerned.
hereby give notice to oil concerned that
own one-eigth n interest in the Star
of Hope" lode mining claim, situated in
Lost River Mining District, Custer Co., Ida
no, on tie headwaters of the East Fork of
Lost River, and that will not be response.
bic for any debts contracted against INV in
tercst IN said mine without nv consent.
CmAlLEs II. Ross.
kctchum, Idaho, July IL, 1885.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05

Location Notices.
Parties desiring location notices can find
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05
LEGAL,
application for a Pats,,

survey No. $40
UNITED I STATES LAND Orr.
HALEY, Idaho, Decemhf,
Notice is hereby given tha.,' II l%,;
aersoh, whose postofiice adj. oneys 1.
Aitnras county, Idaho Terr;,nes i Hsf'ee
application for a United ss,,ory, has M,}
the states pa,, as.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05

UT ID t-If rs IsNNU VFFItE.
Haley. Idaho, December II. 1886. /
Notice is hereby given. that Volnev :
Anderson, whose postofiice address is Hal
ley, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. Ina
made application for United States PAT
ent for the
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
Too Familiar.


The candidate for public office otter
goes to such lengths in exnberance q
feeling and manner toward his con
stituents that he. is likely to claim
ki;iship with absolute strangers. Thi
Governor Of . Western state is noted
for his bland method OF public speak
ing during an electioneering tour.
He assumes the iagratiating famil
iarity Of knowing every one, and usu
ally the result ls most successful.
On one occasion he visited q towr
at soaae distance from his home, for
the parpose OF makinea a speech. Whaa
he rose to address the audience, his
face was wreathed IN smiles, and b,
began, Ladies and gentlemen, s. al
fords me great pleasure to nlee4 tn.
old friends here whom hs.ve 1uowr
so long,,
At this point. shrlll voice from th,
audience shouted, Name ssml nam,
'em, Governor
| The Governor was SO disconcertec
by the pertinent requesk, that he die
not recover his compc,aure during TIA,
entire evening Kap.sas City Star,
y
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
The Bloody Apaches in Florida.

Herbert Welch, corresponding secretary
OF the Indian Rights association, recently
went to Florida to obtain reliable infor-
nation concerning the Apache Indians i'm.
prisoned in the old Spanish fort in St.
Augustine. Mr.. Welch says:
OF the ninety men, only thirty have been
guilty of any recent misdoing, (these were
with Geronimo on his recent raid) while
most OF the remainder were employed in
our army as regularly Commissioned
scouts. That these men should have been
imprisoned on the same footing with those
Indians who were at war with the United
States, is a fact we'll calculated to at
tract attention. A noble effort is being
made for the instruction of the Apache
men in English speaking and simple studies
by some OF the ladies of ST. Augustine.
Upon the occasion of my visit found them
busily engaged teaching twenty-five full
grown men with primers and blackboard
Bishop Whipple distinguished forso many
years as friend of the Indians, at the
conclusion OF the lesson, in speaking to
them a few words OF encouragement, said
that in his long experience OF hall life
time with the Indians, he had seen none
who, inso short time, had made so great
progress.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
Mayor Harrison's Apprehensions.

Mayor Harrison OF Chicago, in an inter-
view, gave the following remarkable expla-
nation of why he will not again become a
candidate for mayor:
am sixty two years old. A life OF quiet
for a few years may give me q happy and
vigorous old age. A terrible strain during
the next two years may make decrepit
valetudinarian. I cannot get any more
honor in this office. I may get dishonor.
One OF my officers might become default
er and I would receive the blame. My
fear is that we will have some terrible
trouble in this city in the next two years.
II the supreme court gives the anarchists q
new trial, Judge Gary has told me they
could never have another trial. They could
not get n jury. These men would give out
that they were yindicated, aud they would
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
Latest. Northwestern Patents.

Iowa-B. R. Baaghen, Burlington. STEM
winding and setting watch; J. Beal, Bruce,
draft equalizer; j.. W. Brown and J.. Blake,
Bedford, machine for weaving wine fences;
T. A. Carter, Red Oak, hay loader; A. J.
Elliott, Mason City, car coupling; NJ. ].
Gulligan, Cedar Rapids, boiler; G. c. Hask-
Williamsburg, veterinary remedy; FL. B,
Morrison, Brist, wire cutter; R. K. Nicol,
Milford, attachment to stereotype blocks;
W. H. Remsen, Cedar Rapids, sleigh; Q
Wilde, Washington, steam ditching and
tile laying machine.
Minnesota-J. H. Beebe, St. Paul, ap.
plying power; G.. r. Browning, Mime
apolis conveyor for street car boxes; G. w.
Hoel, Minneapolis, screw driver (reissue);
H. 0. Hall, St. Paul, extension table slide;
A. E. Jennander, Rochester, machine for
cleaning or securing wheat; e. .. McGlaugh.
lin, Minneapolis, cable railway; G. c.
Pratt, Anoka, clay pulverizer 7. Ruediger,
Chaska, flexible wire gate; II, Tldeu, Min
neaplis, heating stove; T. Gleason, Red
Wing, railway tie; E. Griswold, Dodge Gen.
ter, game regulator; r. s. Houger, Center
Creek harvester cutter; R. Orr, St. Paul,
drying frame; J. Paft Amboy, loose belt
alarm; J. NJ. Poore, Spring Valley, com,
bined harrow, smoother and seeder.
Wisconsin-A. G.. Bierbach, Milwaukee,
device for supporting and operating street
cars; N. B. Ruette; Jefferson, ventilati
tobacco curing houses; F. w. Dunn, Lis
bon, land marker; G.. R. Hoffman, Mil
waukee, mechanism for operating sausage
stuffing machines; F. A. Walsh, Milwaukee,
sheet metal vessel.
Dakota-W. Mcintosh, Huron, cross
head pushing device; T.. H. Trauernicht
Lead City, stamp mill ore screen.
Montana-M. D. Platner, Virginia City,
cake mixer.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

cause trouble 0h,the. other hand, II they
were hung. we may have eonvulsions. /
have been successful in beiag able to quell
all distu Dances with: the police The f1-
sture may develop something different. II
4 should be elected: mayor. again should
feel that would t. d dare. to, be away from
Chicago where ahalf days. ride could not
bring,me home. =
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30


public rejoicing. The people have been en-
fete since early morning. BY 10 O. clock the
great square in front OF the EN- perors pala ce
the university, the opera house and the
crown princes residence was densely pack
ed. The emperor first showed himself at
the window at II O'Clock. He was dress
ed In parade uniform, with broad silver
spaulettes and scarlet facings, and looked
exceedingly well, standing firm and erect
Ind repeatedly waved vigorous ealutes
20 the crowd. He came to the win
low often during the day. The great.
st outburst OF enthusiasm occurred
Then, after the arrival OF Prince Bismarck
he emperor in the center with Bismar ok
n his right and Won Moltke on his left.
,o-night Berlin is like
A CITY OF FIRE.
he steeples and domes shine with brill.
pcy. The electric light is the ground
irk of the illumination, three rose
lored lights radiating from the
,fty avenues in the center of the
ty where the parties are situated, to
mote streets. From the roofs OF houses
engal fires are everywhere sending forth
owing flames. In the tLeipsic plats,
nter den Linden, and all the large streets,
cry house contributed to the general ef-
ct. Crowns, stars and eagles are in rich
.ofusion, and numerous colossal busts oi
e eemperor surrounded With exotlcs, are
splayed. The electric light on the square
wer OF the town hall emits a ruddy glare.
h the Brandengate are immense cauldrons
som which the flames are bursting forth
aery moment. Colossal arches ut Potts
I'm station are illuminated with eagles,
gars and crowns and the whole building is
ing encircled with blazing pitch fire. Amid
this glow and light 500 900 persons
oved in perfect order. After dinner the
Tor and empress and Crown Prince
ederick William and his wife returned
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

"eSooeN AaaAsSAs AAoS'AAAS ~ PeSSSiOAa1cly,
hurried from the room, as if fearful
that her resolution might give way.
A ittlslater, with a few francs clasp
ed III her burning hand, she hastened,
not to the poorroom she called home,
but to the gaming saloon where her
husband had died not many days be
fore.
Is it not true" she kept repeating
to herself, shat q new player always
wins? Then ] shall win! and, NUT
tering the same words again and
again, shepassed unch ailenged through
the wide open doors, up the splendid
staircase, and into large saloon
where men and women. in silent, terri
BILE earnest, We're gambling at the ta-
bles..
Margaret staked two or three francs
with feverish haste.
The English oficer-C Capt Mostyn-
who had witnessed her. husband's s
death, now stood intently regarding
her. He moved restlesshy, as if ina
PEELED against his will to interfere.
Unknown to herself and all around,
fever had hold Of the weakened frame
and lent a fictitious strength and fic
titi0us courage to the despairing girl
and with a daring, recklessness She
staked and won, until q small pile o
gold lay before bsr. dazzled eyes. Their
the tension Of her nerves gave way
and with q low cry she fsll forward Il
9 dead faint.
Springinz to her side without mo
ment's delay. Capt, Mostyn, who hae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
Angry statesmen.

There is lovely story in Count Beust's
memoirs about Prince Bismarck which
deserves to be recalled just now when
the great Chancellor's speech is still
ringing in our ears. "What do you do"
he asked Count Beust, when you are
angry and grieved? Don't you find it a
relief to destroy something when you are
angry"
81 YVES over there once" he pointed
opposite, to where the Emperor lives,
"and flew into q rage. In going out
slammed the door, and pulled out the KEY,
which l took with me into Count
Lehndorf's room close by, and threw it
into the basin, which went into thousand
pieces. Count Lehndorf asked: Are
you ill.,? l was. That cured me-"
How natural this is and how childlike,
But what blessing it would be if states
men could always cure their anger by
smashing BASIN. Sometimes, like Lord
Randolph, they smash cabinet, or like
Mr.. Chamberlain, a party. But even
these modes of relief are innocent COM
pared with the usual methods of Emperors
and Kings, and of Demos himself, all of
whom find war occasionally necessary as
vent for their spleen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
INVEsTIGATING COMMITTEES.

Two Bodies Taking Evidence in St Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Feb. 2l.-Two legis-
lative committees are sitting in this city,
one Investigating the conduct of the cir
cult attorneys office, and the other tax
ing testimony on convict-labor questions.
The chief cause for the appointment of
the former grew out of the recent Adams
Express robbery, it being alleged that the
Assistant Circuit Attorney, Marshall F.
Mcdonald, acted improperly in conjuc-
ton with the express people and Pink
ertons in holding Messenger Fothering-
ham and endeavoring to extort
a confession from him. Mcdonald denies
the jurisdiction of the committee, as the
Assistant Attorney is not subject to i'm
parchment. He, however, is willing to
waive this point. meeting was held
with closed doors. Mcdonald made q
statement to the committee, but its ma
ture is not known. Messenger Fother-
inghan was the only other person before
the committee, his examination consum-
ing the entire afternoon.
The other committee listened to the
arguments of one or two boot and shoe
manufacturers The object of this COM
mittee is to ascertain how far. if at all
convict labor in the penitentiary
interteres with the manufacturers of the
state. Prison contractors claim they are
unable to make profit in the face of com
petition, while the manufacturers on the
other hand assert that they are unable to
raise the wages of their employees because
of the low prices at which they are COM
PEELED to sell their products in order to
compete with convict-msde goods. The
committee Intends to sift tn matter thor
ouehly. A bill is now pending before the
5Legislature to abolish the contract system
in the penitentiary, and all available ill.,
formation will be obtained before final
action is taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
BOSS TWEED'S DAUGHTER
Nine Days Society Wonder In Gotham Re
called by the TIdings of Her Death.

Nine Days Society Wonder In Gotham Re
called by the Tldings of Her Death.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The news of the
death in New Orleans yesterday of Mrs.
Mary Amelia Maginnis, wife of Arthur
Ambrose Maginnis and eldest daughter
of the late William NJ. Tweed, recalled to
many New Workers to-day that lady's
magnificent wedding, which was 8
nine days wonder, before the crash
of the great ring came. A startling
feature Of the evening was the extent and
costliness of the presents which the bride
received from city officials and politicians
of the day. Tweed at that time,
though merely deputy commissioner in
the board of public works, was in politi-
cal circles king, consequently city bust
ness was almost suspended on the event.
full day. Tweed gave his daughter
check for handsome amount and deed
for &ouse and lot in New Orleans
The total value of the presents amount
ed to away above 500, 900 Chief among
them were: Cornelius Corson, coral set
and watch in tnger-ring, $1,000; Mrs. +.
A. Garrett, diamond Iockei, gold chain,
$4,000; Peter B. Sweeny, diamond and
enamel bracelet, $1,000: Jas. NJ Sweeny,
diamond bracelets, $1,000; Harry Genet,
diamond cross, $1,000; Edward Boyle,
gold, diamond and pearl cases, $1,000;
James Ryan. cable chain necklace, gold
and diamonds, $500; Superintendent
Kelso, ice-bowl, $500; NJ. S andley,
painting and wax flowers, $1,000; Thomas
J. Cremer, gold and silverware,
$1,000; James Fisk, jr., silver ice
bowl, $500; Senator Norton,
gold chain and diamond pendent, $780,
Mrs. John J. Blair, cameo, diamond and
pearl set, $500; Joseph G. Harrison,
cameo sleeve buttons with diamonds,
$1,000; John Mob. Davidson, neck-chain,
gold, pearl, diamonds and enamel, $500;
John H. Keyser, necklace and diamond
cross, $1,000; James II. Ingersoll, dis
mond wheat spray for the hair, $1,000:
Judge John Cox, chain and diamond
locket, $500; Hugh Smith, emerald and
diamond locket, $4,000; W. E.. Smith,
emerald, diamond and gold bracelets,
$4,000; George G. Barnard, gold, diamond
and pearl necklace; "a Sincere Friend of
W. NJ. Tweed" diamond set in gold and
glass box, S5000 and the Fathers end
Americus CLUBS (estimated), $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
She Rugged tho Wrong Man.
st Paul Pioneer Press


One of the slides at the Carnival
Grounds got out of order Saturday night.
1t created a good deal Of amusement I'M
til the management had it put in shape
Toboggan after toboggan, with it's fair
load, was thrown into the snow banks.
At one time two loads went down to-
gether, and the occupants of both tobog-
gans were landed in heap. AS one by
one they got up and shook the snow from
their blanket suits, rosy checked fair
damsel arose and threw her arms around
the neck of young man.
George" she said, "George, are you
hurt?"
George said nothing. but kept on dig
ging the snow from his eyes.
George, are you hurt; why don't you
speak," she continued, giving him an
extra hug.
"My name amt George, aud I'm not
hurt" the young msn finally managed to
murmur.
There was s little yell, and as the
young lady dropped the young man she
was embracing, she pouted and said:
"Oh, you hateful thing. l think you
are real mean-now."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
WACO.
Me mbers of tho National Farmers ALI
ance Assemble.

auce AbBe1nDics
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 22.-Quite number
of the members of the National Farmers
Alliance assembled in the District court
room to-day, and are holdinga secret ses-
sion, which is according to their laws.
The object of the session is the appoint
ment OF men who are to be instructed in
the work of organizing alliances
in other states east of Texas
and Louisiana. The officers present
are President C. w. Macune of Milan
county, Secretary z. B. Warren Of Waco,
and Chairman of the Secret Work W. B.
Briggs of Robertson county. All the
proceedings are secret, but the only work
to-day was the applicants for positions
as organizers. These, when appointed,
will be put in the field at once. The ses-
sion will not conclude until tomorrow
The only observance of Washington s
birthday here was by the closing of the
banks. The postofice and other places
kept open as usual. There were no
social features, either, as has been the
case in other years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
Live Stock Markets,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. % Cattle-Re-
ceipts 14O0; shipments zee; market stronger;
56 iOc higher; for shipping grades, COWS and
butchers steers strong, and feeding steers
steady; good to choi5e s. 1904 Is; comm n
feeding steers So 25a3 e5; COWS, s. 25a4 IS.
Hois-Receipts $500; shipments 1900; firm,
5alUc higher, s. OOa5 so. Sheep Receipts 500
shipments none; m arket firm; good 10 choice
IS 1903 IS; comm IN to medium g 2563 90.
ST LOUIS, No Feb. % Cattle receipts 7O0;
market active and strorg; choice heavy native
steers, 81 40ab 20 fair 10 good shipping steers,
"a 15 feeders, fair to good 81 seas so; stocker.,
fair to good, 81 1908 90; Texans, common to
choice, 81 s0aS 50. Hogs-Receipts 400; market
active and shade higher; closed 81 81 Seas rs.
Sheep-Receipts 40e; market strong: common
to fair s. 1908 60; medium to fancy s. 9Oa5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23

connected with the artillery service.
It was in this latter service that he at
tanned to the rank of Captain. In 1875 he
represented Typographical Union No. 8
at the 30 ton session of the international
Union. He wss President of the local
union in 1873, and has. at different times,
held nearly every office of honor and
trust in the power of the union to give.
He WAS man o. eminently good counsel,
and his advice on all vital matters was
sought and respected. Captain Walling
was about fifty years CT age. He was last
employed at the Methodist Book Con-
Germ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23
Well Known Printer Dead.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Daniel P. Walling, well-known and
highly esteemed printer, died yesterday
at his home, near the corner of Eighth
and Elm. He had been for some time a
sufferer from lung disease, but
it is probable that fall some
months since, by which his arm
was broken and he was internally in
jured, contributed TO the fatsl result of
mis- disease. Captain Walling was, during
the war q member of Company B, Sixth
Regiment o. VI, and was afterwarG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-23

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. p -Cofee-Regular
first $3.50 refs per 10 ki,os; good second 30
purchases for the United States, l0,U00;
clearances for do, 41,OOO stock, $4,000 bags.
SANTOS, feb 22.-Cottee-Good average $3.50
refs per 10 kilos. Receipts during the week,
81 90 bags. Purchases for the United States,
80 600 bags Clearances for the United States,
5000 bags. Stock, $40, 900 bags